USA > Connecticut > Litchfield County > History of Litchfield county, Connecticut > Part 99
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414
HISTORY OF LITCHFIELD COUNTY, CONNECTICUT.
About a half-mile northeast of Bakerville, in what is locally called "Stub Hollow," the brothers Edmund and Royal I. Watson erected a paper-mill about 1830. This establishment for the manufacture of printing-paper employed about thirty hands, and the machinery and buildings were valued at ten thousand dollars. After it had been in successful operation for about three years the mill was burned, but imme- diately rebuilt. After running for two years longer the mill was again burned, when the business was discontinued.
A clock manufactory was started in this locality about the same time by Deacon Elisha Neal, of the Baptist Church in Bakerville, who sold out to one of his workmen by the name of Matthewson, afterwards an Advent preacher. About 1845 this business was given up, and the buildings rented to John S. Burwell, who made baby-carriages and hand-sleds. It is now used by Orvis Griggs as a turning-shop.
In 1850 there were two saw-mills in this part of the town, and members of the Watson family had a brick- yard near the Torrington line.
In the year 1800, Michael Kellogg built a saw-mill nearly opposite the present residence of Frederic Merrill, on what is now the "New road ;" this was reached by a cart-path from the West Hill road, and afterwards owned by Capt. Norman Merrill. In 1832, Ashbel Marsh built a saw-mill on the Steele road above the residence of Grove S. Marsh. Both of these are now gone to decay, but are still traceable.
Besides the twenty-two manufacturing establish- ments, there were in town in 1880 one hundred and ninety-nine improved farms. The soil of New Hart- ford is well adapted for grazing, and in some sections it produces very superior crops of wheat, corn, pota- toes, and tobacco.
In addition to those who represent the professional, agricultural, and industrial interests, there are many persons of leisure who, attracted by the beauty and healthfulness of the town, have located within its limits, whose beautiful homes contribute much to the attractiveness of its streets.
GROWTH OF THE TOWN AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
New Hartford lies twenty miles northeast of Hart- ford ; it is six miles in length, and about the same in average breadth. Its eastern boundary was originally determined by Kimberly's line, but when the town of Canton was incorporated, in 1806, a strip about three miles in length and something over a mile in width, north and east of the Farmington River, was taken from New Hartford, and, with the western part of Simsbury, now forms the town of Canton. This strip, which is called in the old records " the east tier of lots," was annexed to the ecclesiastical parish of West Simsbury in 1762, for the convenience of the settlers, to whom the crossing of the river was a great barrier to attendance on publie worship. The Simsbury
boundary was always a matter of trouble to the early settlers of New Hartford, and numerous are the records of appeal to State authority, "perambula- tions," and "actions at law" in regard to it. Sims- bury, which was settled some seventy years before New Hartford, did not take kindly to a well-defined limitation of privileges on her western border.
The town is hilly and mountainous, containing a mountain range of considerable elevation, of granite and other primitive formations. Ratlan Mountain, on the eastern boundary, Town Hill, in the centre of the town, West Hill, Yellow Mountain, and East Moun- tain are a few of the most important elevations. The Greenwoods, or evergreen region of Connecticut, be- gins in the northern part of the town ; these forests are now mostly cleared by the march of civilization, but some of the highways in the sparsely-settled por- tions of the town are still bordered with the original growth of hemlock, beech, ash, and chestnut, with a dense undergrowth of kalmia or mountain laurel. White-oak and pine-trees have here attained enor- mous size. The natural seenery of the town is of romantic beauty and diversity. The Farmington or Tunxis River waters the northern portion of the town, and turns the huge wheels of its manufacturing inter- ests. The Nepash or Nepaug, with its tributaries, flows through the southern part of the town. In the northwestern corner is a beautiful lake, called by the Indians " Wonkjunkmnnk," now generally known as Shepherd's or West Hill pond. The northern shores of this lake, which is a little more than a mile in length, and a quarter of a mile in average width, lie in the town of Barkhamsted. Its banks are bordered with pienic groves, and it is a favorite fishing-resort for parties from this town and elsewhere. The Green- woods Company have recently put in a bulkhead at the northern end of this lake, and raised the water for a reserve to draw from when the Farmington River and Otis pond reservoir are not sufficient for their manufacturing necessities.
The Greenwoods pond, at the upper end of the North village, one-half mile long and nearly one- quarter of a mile wide, overflowing the lower portion of what was formerly Mast Swamp, is an ornamental sheet of water, much frequented by the angler and the boating-club.
In the southeastern part of the town is a sulphur spring, said to possess excellent medicinal qualities, and visited every year by invalids, who drink the water at the original fountain or carry it away in bottles for future use.
The gorge at "Satan's Kingdom," referred to in a former chapter, is one of the natural curiosities of the place, where the scenery is wild and grand in the ex- treme. The town, though curtailed in its original geographical limits, has been of steady growth, and has colonized two other towns. New Hartford, Oneida Co., N. Y., was settled by Phineas and Solomon Kel- logg, who emigrated thither with their families in
415
NEW HARTFORD.
1788-89. They were soon followed by others from this town, and the new home was named for the native place of its settlers.
Austinburg, Ohio, received its name from Eliphalet Austin, of New Hartford, who removed there with his numerous family in 1800. Many others from New Hartford followed him to Austinburg, and were among the influential citizens of the new town. From 1780 to 1820, New Hartford, like other towns in Litchfield County, was retarded in its growth by the emigration of its citizens to the more fertile lands of New York and Ohio. The records of some of the old families-Kellogg, Watson, Marsh, and Austin- are a continued history of emigration to these then Western States.
In 1756 there were in New Hartford 260 white in- habitants. In 1761 the population was 674. In 1774 it was 1001. In 1870 it had increased to 3078, and in 1880 to 3303. Of these, 1670 are residents of the North village and 514 of Pine Meadow. The tax- list of 1739, the first on record, rates the taxable property and polls of the inhabitants at £1564 123. An extract from this list may be of interest :
" Matthew Gillet.
£
1 head
18
2 oxen.
8
2 horses
G
3 swine
3
2 acres and a half of pastur land
1
2 acres and a half of bush pastur.
5
Total
36 5 "
In 1799 the tax-list had increased to $44,334, and in 1880 the amount of property in the town was entered on the grand list as $1,042,976.
In 1809 there were only fourteen dwelling-houses in North village, two of which were taverns, and ten in Pine Meadow, from the pine-tree to the "Kingdom" bridge. On the east side of the river there was but one house between the bridge and the Miles Richards place. Matthew Gillet, Jr., had a house on the hill where Carlos Holcomb now lives. Cottage Street was a military parade-ground. In 1807 there was a regi- mental training in Pine Meadow, when all the fences were taken down from Carleton Seymour's present residence to C. W. Gilman's farm. In 1776 there were but two ox-carts in town, owned by Jonathan and Ashbel Marsh. The son of the latter, of the same name, relates that his father was offered twenty- five acres of land lying on the north cross-road on Town Hill for his cart, which he refused. About the year 1800 wagons were first brought into town ; for a number of years there were but two of these, owned by Capt. Wm. Cook and David Lusk, which were rented far and near to the citizens for a consideration.
The first mention of a physician in New Hartford is in the town records of 1766, when an "account for doctoring" is allowed to Dr. Eldad Merrill. Dr. Michael Merrill also practiced in town at some time during the last century. The practicing physicians in town since 1790 have been Drs. Thomas Brins-
made, Roswell and Andrew Abernethy, Adam Kas- son, J. P. Root, Calvin Cook, Sylvester Willard, My- ron Hubbard, Geo. B. Elliot, Jerry Burwell, John H. Welch, and Thomas G. Hazen.
Dr. Burwell is still, and has been a practitioner in town since 1847. Besides these gentlemen, who were all regular practitioners of the old school, there have practiced in New Hartford the following eclectic phy- sicians : Drs. Sidney Newton, Belden, E. D. Curtis, Theodore Brockway, Philip Chouinnard. The three latter are now practitioners in town.
The first practicing attorney in New Hartford of whom the writer has any knowledge was Uriel Holmes, Esq., in 1786. Mr. Hohes remained in town about eleven years, when he removed to Litch- field, and Joshua Henshaw, Esq., succeeded to his practice in 1797. Calvin Pease, Esq., was a lawyer here in 1800. Roger Mills came to New Hartford and commenced the practice of law in 1801. He died in 1844. His partner was Win. G. Williams, who came in 1809; died 1837. Roger H. Mills was born in town, and succeeded to his father's practice; re- moved to Beloit, Wis., in 1853. Jared B. Foster came to town and commeneed the practice of law in 1849. Nathan Morse, who came in 1875, and John B. Betts, a native of the town, are, with Judge Foster, the present representatives of the legal profession.
The veteran soldiers and sailors resident in town sustain an organization called the "New Hartford Veteran Association," which takes charge of Decora- tion-Day ceremonies and soldiers' reunions.
The Masonic order is represented in New Hartford by the " Northern Star Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons." There are also in town a "Temple of Honor," a temperance organization, and St. Mary's Total Abstinence and Benevolent Society, the purpose of which is indicated by its name. For lists of Revo- lutionary soldiers, soldiers who volunteered during the Southern Rebellion, and representatives from New Hartford, see below.
There are four post-offices in town,-New Hartford (at North village), Pine Meadow, Nepang, and Baker- ville. For many years after the settlement of the town, bears, panthers, catamounts, wolves, and deer were killed within its bounds. The old records show that frequent rewards were paid for the killing of wolves, and fines imposed for killing deer contrary to law.
The following is a list of those who marchedl from New Hartford for the relief of Boston in the Lexing- ton alarm, April, 1775:
" Men's Names and Quality.
" Captalo, Seth Smith; lieutenant, Amasa Mills ; ensign, Thomas HAwell ; clerk, Aaron Austin ; sergranta, Benjamin Adamın, Asher Hluman, Benjamin Mills, Elijah Case, Moers Shepard, Reuben Burnham ; pri- valen, Stephen Barnes, Ashbel Spencer, Ellas Bouhanı, Zecharlah Wal- won, David Cortile, Timothy Barnes, Jr., Jonas Webb, Jerijnh Merrill, I'llnens Merrill, EHljah Merrill, Jehlel Benhınıı, C'alob Pitkin, Mo- ses Kellogg, Ellakim Morrill, Jr., Abraham Care, Jr., Guloon Mille, James Androwe, William Caso (20), Ephraim Milla, Oliver Humphrey, Jr., George Northway, Pantel Dwyer, Solomon Humphrey, Jr., Lac-
416
HISTORY OF LITCHFIELD COUNTY, CONNECTICUT.
chens Case, Isaac Tuller, Jr., Theophilus Humphrey, George Hum- phrey, Daviel Ilill, Jr., Joseph Shepard, Jr., William Steele, Jr., William Pease, Thomas Olcott, Jr., Asa Wilcox, Daniel Fisher, Lev- erett Kellogg, Roderick Hopkins, John Gilbert, Daniel Marsh, Solo- mon Merrill, Josiah Ilurlburt, Eli Andruss, Jesse Payne, Joseph Gilbert, Nathan Webster, Roderick Steele, Cyprian Merrill, Asa Gilbert, Joshua Elwell, James Austin, Jonathan King, Nathaniel Collins, William Rexford, Ebenezer Crane, Thomas Goss, John Ives, John Wilder, Gamaliel Wilder, Phineas Bates, Ephraim Wilder, John Treat, Timothy Tiffany, Oled Crosby, Child Taylor, Nathan Barr, Francis Griswold, Samuel Mills, John Rockwell, David Pinney, William Simon, Levi Hull, Charles Wright, Ebenezer Shepard.
" NEW HARTFORD, 19th Ang., 1775, certified.
"THOMAS BALDWINO, )
" BENJ. MERRILL,
Per Selectmen.
" NOAH KELLOOO,
" Uriah Seymour, Lientenant.
"Elijah Seymour, Corporal.
" Stephen Clinbb,
"Eliphalet Austin,
Privates.
"Gabriel Flowers,
" Isane Steele,
"£ s. d. "4. 9. 3.
" NEW HIANTFORD, Aug. 29, 1775.
" This may certify that Uriah Seymour, with five men, and esch a horse, marched in the Lexington Alarm as far as Turkey Hills, Twenty miles on their way to Boston, Rud were absent three days .* Certified. " SETU SMITH, Selectmen, " NOAH KEI.LOGO, > New Hfd.
"Sept. 6, 1775. Received an order in full of this account. " URIAH SEYMOUR."
REPRESENTATIVES TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
1776 .- Capt. Mathew Gillett, Capt. Isaac Kellogg.
1777 .- Capt. Aaron Austin, Col. Seth Smith.
1778 .- Col. Seth Smith, Maj. ARron Austin.
1779,-Col. Seth Smith, Maj. Aaron Austin, Capt. Mathew Gillett, Capt. Noah Kellogg.
1780 .- Capt. Mathew Gillett, Levi Watson, Maj. Aaron Anstin.
1781 .- Josiah Moore, Elijah Merrill, Col. Seth Smith, Col. Aaron Austin. 1782 .- Capt. Mathew Gillett, Josiah Moore, Col. Aaron Austin.
1783 .- Capt. Mathew Gillett, Amos Miller, Ebenezer Moody.
1784 .- Amos Miller, Ebenezer Moody, Col. Aaron Austin, Josiah Moore. 1785 .- Col. Aaron Austin, Capt. Thomas Bidwell.
1786 .- Josiah Moore. Joliu IIenderson, Col. Seth Smith, Capt. James Steele.
1787 .- Josiah Moore, Col. Seth Smith.
1788-90 .- Col. Aaron Austin, Josinh Moore.
1791 .- Aaron Austin, Ebenezer Moody, John Henderson.
1792 .- Aaron Austin, John Henderson, Uriel Holmes.
1793 .- Aaron Anstin, Uriel Holmes, Jr., Seth Spencer.
1794 .- Aaron Austin, Seth Spencer, John Henderson. 1795-96 .- Seth Spencer, John HIeuderson.
1797 .- Jonathan Marsh, Jr., Ahram Kellogg, Jr., Seth Spencer.
1798 .- Seth Spencer, Jonathan Marsh, John Henderson.
1799-1800 .- Seth Spencer, John Henderson.
1801 .- Seth Spencer, John Henderson, Chauncey Seymour. 1802 .- Seth Spencer, John Henderson. 1803 .- Seth Spencer, Jolin Henderson, Riverins Bidwell.
1804 .- Riverins Bidwell, John Henderson, Jonathan Marsh.
1805 .- Riverius Bidwell, Jonathan Marsh.
1806 .- Riverius Bidwell, Jonathan Marsh, Asa Cowles.
1807-9 .- Jonathan Marsh, Asa Cowles,
1810 .- Jonathan Marsh, Chauncey Seymour, Asa Goodwin, Joseph Wells.
1811 .- Asa Goodwin, Elias Kellogg, Plato King.
1812 .- Asa Goodwin, Chauncey Seymour, James Lee.
* It is probable that these men were met by couriers who informed them that the British had retreated, and the necessity for imme- diate action had passed, and that most of them returned home after three or four days' ahseuce. The names indicate that Capt. Smith's company had a few volunteers from adjoining towns,-Wilder, Tiffany, and Goss from Barkhamsted, possibly two or three from) Farmington .- En.
1813 .- Channcey Seymour, James Lee, William Cook.
1814 .- William Cook, Levi Watson.
1815 .- William Cook, Levi Watson, Amasa Jerome.
1816 .- William Cook, Thomas Lee. 1817 .- Asa Goodwin, William Cook, Jonathan Marsh. 1818-20 .- Aaron Austin, Asa Goodwin.t 1821 .- Asa Goodwin, James Henderson. 1822 .- Roger Mille, Asn Goodwin.
1823 .- Asa Goodwin, James IIenderson. 1824-25 .- Asa Goodwin, Janne Kellogg. 1826-27 .- Absalom Wells, Jr., George C. Kellogg.
1828 .- Absalom Wells, Norman Merrill.
1829 .- John Spencer, Elizur Curtiss. 1830 .- John Spencer, Norman Merrill. 1831 .- John Spencer, George C. Kellogg.
1832 .- James D. Thorp, George C. Kellogg.
1833 .- James D. Thorp, Joseph Wells.
1834 .- James D. Thorp, George C. Kellogg.
1835 .- Norman Merrill, Henry Jones. 1836 .- Richard B. Cowles, Benadam Kasson.
1837 .- Isaac Kellogg, Thomas Watson, Jr.
1838 .- James Merrills, Harvey B. Elmore.
1839,-Roger H. Mills, James F. Ilenderson.
1840 .- Samuel S. Bates, Abiram Wilcox. 1841 .- Orrin Goodwin, Norman Kellogg. 1842 .- Riverins Donglass, Freeman Graham.
1843 .- Isaac Kellogg, Gordon IIenderson.
1844 .- Gordon Henderson, Sunford Brown. 1845 .- Henry Jones, Norman Merrill. 1846 .- Ira Merrill, Edward Gsines. 1847 .- Roger H. Mills, Timothy G. Jerome. 1848 .- Truman Curtiss, Maldin Marshall. 1849,-Sammel Hotchkiss, George R. Adams.
1850 -William S. Bates, Orrin Goodwio.
1851 .- James Trowbridge, Gordon W. Henderson. 1852 .- James Merrill, J. B. Foster.
1853 .- Dr. Jerry Burwell, Edward Kellogg. 1854 .- Roswell M. Seymour, Orrin Goodwin.
1855 .- Joseph P. Root, Samuel Alleo. 1856 .- Fitch: W. Burwell, S. D. Hurlbut. 1857 .- James Trowbridge, Lnman Catlin.
1858 .- H. II. Stone, Roman M. Butler.
1859 .- Ilezekial II. Stone, David S. Miller. .
1860 .- David S. Miller, William Warner.
1861 .- Fitch W. Burwell, Audrew Clark. 1862 .- Iliram B. Kellogg, Andrew Clark.
1863 .- Oliver P. Mills, Edmund Watson. 1864 .- Wait Garrett, Richard Pratt.
1865 .- Richard H. Wheeler, William Watson.
1866 .- Edward Kellogg, J. B. Foster. 1867 .- William Steele, II. Curtis. 1868 .- Edward M. Chapin, James F. Henderson.
1869 .- S. K. Priest, Frederick Merrill. 1870 .- Edward M. Chapin, S. N. Pettibone.
1871 .- Norman B. Merrill, James H. Ryder.
1872 .- Chester W. Gillman, Norman B. Merrill.
1873 .- Jason C. Keach, Warren N. Jones.
1874 .- Charles W. Nash, Chester H. Barber.
1875,-William E. Thompson, Stephen H. Mason.
1876 .- Carleton Seymour, W. H. Henderson.
1877 .- Shubael II. Henderson, O. S. Thompson.
1878 .- John Richards, Orvis Griggs.
1879 .- O. L. Thompson, Elijah C. Spencer.
1880 .- Geo. W. Smith, Franklin Watson.
1881 .- John F. Smith, George F. Douglass.
NEW HARTFORD VOLUNTEERS.
Loomis, Benjamin G., drum-major, 2d Regt .; enl. May 7, 1861; after- wards in 13th Regt.
Cruess, John, Co. D, 2d Regt. ; enl. May 7, 1861; also Co. F, 2d Heavy Art. Dowd, Marshall W., Co. D, 2d Regt .; enl. May 7, 1861.
Kellogg, Abram G., captain, Co. B, 2d Regt .; com. May 7, 1861 ; captured June 21.
¡ After the adoption of the constitution, in 1818, the regular October session was discontinued.
417
NEW HARTFORD.
Morse, Charles W., first lieutenant, Co. B, 2d Regt .; com. May 7, 1861 ; pro. to captain 16th Regt.
Warren, Charles, second lieutenant, Co. B, 2d Regt .; com. May 7, 1861. Goodwin, Frank, musician, Co. B, 2d Regt. ; enl. May 7, 1861.
Alford, Joseph W., Co. B, 2d Regt, ; enl. May 7, 1861.
Bailey, Frank, Co. B, 2d Regt .; eal. May 7, 1861.
Birney, Robert, Co. B, 2d Regt .; enl. May 7, 1861.
Burnside, Robert H., Co. B, 2d Regt .; enl. May 7, 1861; pro. to second lieutenant 8th Regt.
Cone, William H., Co. B, 2d Regt .; enl. May 7, 1861; also 8th and 16th Regts.
Gerald, Guy C., Co. B, 2d Regt .; en1. May 7, 1861.
Glasson, Frederick, Co. B, 2d Regt .; enl. May 7, 1861.
Grabam, Thomas H., Co. B, 2d Regt .; enl. May 7, 1861. McCabe, Luke, Co. B, 2dl Regt .; enl. May 7, 1861; also 13th Regt. Morrison, Joseph F., Co. B, 2d Regt .; enl. May 7, 1861.
Mygatt, Henry N., Co. B, 2d Regt .; enl. May 7, 1861.
Perry, Joseph S., Co. B, 2d Regt .; enl. May 7, 1861.
Robinson, George W., Co. B, 2d Regt .; eol. May 7, 1861 ; also 8th Regt. Smith, William C., Co. B, 2d Regt .; eol. May 7, 1861.
Strong, William 11., Co. B, 2d Regt .; enl. May 7, 1861.
Gragen, Conrade. Co. B, 3d Regt.
Wright, John E., Co. E, 3d Regt.
Hemmingway, IToward, Co. A, let Cav .; enl. Aug. 9. 1861.
White, George W., Co. A, Ist Cav .; en1. Aug. 12, 1861.
Jones, Leroy W., Co. B, 1st Cav .; en). Aug. 19, 1862.
Brown, Nelson, Co. B, let Cav .; enl. Aug. 21, 1861 ; re-enl. in a New York company, Jan. 1, 1864.
Moses, William A., Co. C, Ist Cav .; enl. Nov. 14, 1861. Campbell, Alexander, Co. B, let Cav .; eol. Oct. I, 1864.
Gilbert, Wilbur F., Co. G, Ist Cav .; enl. Sept. 20, 1864; killed at Cedar Creek, Va., Nov. 12, 1864.
Brown, John, lst Cav .; enl. Nov. 23, 1864 ; not taken up on rolls. Cook, James, 1st Cav .; enl. Nov. 22, 1864; not taken up on rolls. Davis, John, 1st Cav .; enl. Nov. 23, 1864 ; not taken up on rolle. Dickinson, John, let Cav .; en1. Nov. 26, 1864 ; not taken up on rolls. Foley, Francis, Ist Cav .; en1. Nov. 28, 1864; not taken up on rolls. Forrest, John, Ist Cnv .; onl. Nov. 28, 1864 ; not taken up on rolls. Graham, William, Ist Cuv .; enl. Nov. 28, 1864; not taken up on rolle. King, John, Ist Cav. ; en1. Nov. 26, 1864; not taken up on rolle. Murray, James, Ist Cav .; eal. Nov. 19, 1864 ; nut tuken up on rolls. Miller, John, let Cav. ; enl. Nov. 23, 1864; not taken up on rolls. McCann, William, let Cav. ; enl. Nov. 28, 1864 ; not taken up on rolls. O'Brien, John, let Cav. ; enl. Nov. 22, 1864 ; not taken up on rolla. Olliver, Charles, Ist Cav .; enl. Dec. 8, 1864 ; not taken up on rolls. Ryan, Charles, Ist Cav .; enl. Nov. 28, 1864 ; not taken up on rolle. Tweed, Samuel, Ist Cav .; eul. Dec. 8, 1864 ; not taken up ou rolle. Wilson, William, Ist Cav .; enl. Nov. 19, 1864 ; not taken up on rulls. Roberts, John, 3d Independent Bal. ; enl. Sept. 15, 1864; muet. out June 23, 1865.
Goodwin, Jus. W., musician, lat Ileavy Art. ; enl. July 22, 1861 ; must. out. Hart, Leonard, musician, Ist Heavy Art .; enl. July 22, 1861. Martin, Judah S., musician, Ist Heavy Art. ; enl. July 22, 1861. Osborn, Burton S., musician, Ist Heavy Art .; ent. July 22, 1861. Dean, Lewis, Cu. A, Ist llenvy Art .; enl. Dec. 9, 1863. Gorman, John, Co. A, let Hlenvy Art .; enl. Sept. 5, 1864 ; drafted. Fanning, Incius M., musiciao, Co. B, lat llenvy Art. ; enl. May 22, 1861. O'Brian, Patrick, Co. B, Ist Heavy Art .; enl. May 22, 1861. Tuttle, Earl, Co. 11, let lleavy Art .; eul. May 22, 1861. Tyler, John, Co. B, lat Heavy Art .; enl. May 22, 1861. Thayer, Nathan I'., Co. B, Ist Henvy Art .; enl. May 22, 1861. Royce, l'eter, Co. C, let Heavy Art .; enl. Oct. 4, 186-1. Eggleston, Philander, Co. E, lat Heavy Art .; enl. Muy 23, 1861 ; also Co. F, 2d Henvy Art.
Barrett, George, Co. II, lat Hlonvy Art .; enl. May 22, 1861.
Lynch, Patrick HI., Co. K, Ist Heavy Art .; enl. Muy 23, 1861 ; pro. to second lieutenant U. S. C. T.
Hollin, Thomas HI., Co. K, Iat Heavy Art .; enl. May 23, 1861.
Andrewa, Leroy, Co. L., lat Ilenvy Art .; enl. Nov. 18, 1863. Holcomb, Bennjah E., Co. L, lat Heavy Art .; enl. Nov. 18, 1863.
Carter, Chas., Co. A, 2d Art .; enl. Dec. 22, 1863; wounded June 1, 1864. McDonough, John, Co. E, 2d Art .; ent. Dec. 14, 1863 ; killed In action Oct. 19, 186-1.
Jones, Edward W., Co. F, 2d Art .; en1. Aug. 7, 1862; pro. to major am] brevet lieutenant-colonel.
Alford, Warren, Co. F, 2d Art .; enl. Aug. 13, 1862; pro, to first Houten- ant ; wounded June 1, 1861.
Seymour, Carleton, Co. F, 2d Art .; enl. Aug. 7, 1862; pro. to first lieu- tenant U. S. C. T.
Wheeler, John E., Co. F, 2d Art .; enl. Aug. 8, 1862 ; pro. to first lien- tenant; wounded Sept. 19, 1864.
Benham, Roswell G., Co. F, 2d Art .; enl. Aug. 9, 1862.
Ruet, Norman M., Co. F, 2d Art .; enl. Aug. 13, 1862; U. S. C. T.
Merrill, John L., Co. F, 2d Art .; enl .. Aug. 16, 1862.
Baker, C. Abernathy, Co. F, 2d Art .; enl. Aug. 19, 1862.
Bancroft, Elisha L., Co. F, 2d Art .; en1. Aug. 8, 1862.
Barrett, Augustus E., Co. F, 2d Art .; enl. Aug. 13, 1862 ; died Dec. 30, 1862, near Alexandria.
Beckwith, Albert, Co. F, 2d Art .; en1. Aug. 12, 1862; died Jan. 1, 1863, near Alexandria.
Benham, Hopkins J., Co. F, 2d Art .; en]. Aug. 9, 1862.
Butler, Henry C., Co. F, 2d Art .; eal. Aug. 9, 1862.
Colt, William H., Co. F. 2d Art .; en1. Aug. 8, 1862; killed near Peters- burg, Va., June 22, 1864.
Dowd, Alfred M., Co. F, 2d Art .; eal. Aug. 13, 1862.
Eggleston. Horatio G., Co. F, 2d Art .: enl. Aug. 7, 1862; died March 7, 1864, at Fort Ellsworth, Va.
Fairchild, George L .. Co. F, 2d Art .; enl. Ang. 9, 1862.
Ilenderson, Algernon G., Co. F, 2d Art .; enl. Aug. 12. 1862.
Ilenderson, William G., Co. F, 2d Art .; enl. Ang. 13, 1862; died May 4, 1863, at Fort Worth, Va.
Jones, Ira D , Co. F, 2d Art .; eul. Aug. 15, 1862; wounded; disch. June 4, 1865.
Marsh, Joseph M., Co. F, 2d Art .; enl. Ang. 7. 1862. McManus, Joseph, Co. F, 2d Art .: en1. Aug. 19, 1862.
Merrill, Henry C., Co. F, 2d Art .; enl. Aug. 13, 1862.
Munger, Mortis E., Co. F, 2d Art .; enl. Ang. 8, 1862 ; wounded Oct. 19, 1864.
Ryan, l'atrick, Co. F, 2d Art .; eul. Ang. 20, 1862.
Tucker, Ephraim, Co. F, 2d Art .; eol. Aug. 7, 1862; wounded Sept. 19, 1864.
Tucker, HIarvey, Co. F, 2d Art .; enl. Aug. 7, 1862.
Turner, Jesse, Co. F, 2d Art .; enl. Aug. 8, 1862; wounded Oct. 19, 1864. Warren, George W., Co. F, 2d Art. ; eul. Aug. 7, 1862.
Weeks, John C., Co. F, 2d Art .; enl. Ang. 7, 1862.
Beiden, Stanton S., Co. F, 2dl Art .; enl. Dec. 22, 1863.
Crues», John, Co. F, 2d Art .; enl. Dec. 22, 1863.
Case, Dwight, Co. F, 2d Art .; enl. Dec. 15, 1863; wounded Oct. 19, 1864.
Cleveland, Joha R. M., Co. F, 2d Art .; enl. Jan. 5, 1864; disch. for dis- ability Feb. 8, 180-1.
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